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Efforts to Improve Teacher Discipline and Performance Through Peko: Regulations and Commitments
This study aims to analyze the implementation of the PEKO (Regulations and Commitments) strategy in improving teacher and educational staff discipline and performance at SD Negeri 02 Madiun Lor, Manguharjo District, Madiun City in 2025. The research employs a descriptive qualitative approach with data collected through observation, in-depth interviews, and document studies. The results indicate that the PEKO model effectively integrates structural and motivational dimensions in human resource management within educational institutions. The enforcement of clear regulations such as digital attendance, uniform compliance, and daily duty schedules—significantly increased discipline levels, while continuous coaching, transformational leadership, and proportional reward–punishment systems strengthened commitment and intrinsic motivation. The findings show an improvement in teacher attendance from 87% to 98%, enhanced teaching preparation, and more professional school culture. The principal’s exemplary leadership played a key role in fostering collaboration, transparency, and collective accountability. In conclusion, the PEKO strategy successfully transformed the work culture from loose and individualistic into professional, orderly, and collaborative, providing a sustainable model for enhancing educational quality through disciplined and committed human resources
Acute Lupus Pneumotitis as a Complication of Pregnancy: A Case Report
Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is an autoimmune disease that is chronic in nature and has considerable clinical heterogeneity. Acute Lupus Pneumonitis (ALP) is one of its many presentations. We report the case of a 29-year-old, primigravida patient at 30 weeks of gestation presenting with progressive dyspnoea, phlegmatic cough lasting three weeks and morning fever. On physical examination, there was a stabilized alert patient with normal vital signs. Examination by auscultation of thorax revealed slight subcostal retraction and other rhonchi and wheezing. Cephalic foetal presentation was present in the abdomen and abdominal ultrasound was reported normal. Investigations in the laboratory showed thrombocytopenia, over iron-deficiency anaemia, and systemic inflammatory factors. The presence of demonstrable anti-SSA and anti-SSB antibodies provided support to the diagnosis of pregnancy-related suspicious SLE bronchopneumonia. A restrictive diet was established, which included ceftriaxone once per day, Methylprednisolone between two times per day, Nebulised salbutamol between three times per day, N-Acetyl cysteine between three times per day, hydroquinone once per day, aspartilet once a day, and vitamin D once a day. The patient was discharged four days after therapy after clinical improvement was noted. After two months, she gave birth to clinically healthy infant via caesarean section, due to breech presentation and placenta previa as well as the persistence of SLE with the risk of lupus flare. ALP is a dangerous pulmonary SLE process. Here, the positive anti-SSA and anti-SSB were especially worrying considering that such antibodies are linked to very severe maternal and foetal complications
Mother’s Compliance in Providing Basic Immunization for Infants Aged 0–12 Months
Basic immunization is an important health intervention to prevent dangerous infectious diseases in infants. However, the coverage of basic immunization in Sungai Raya Village, Pinoh Utara Sub-District, Melawi Regency, West Kalimantan Province is still low, at only 67.8%, far below the national target of 95%. The low compliance of mothers in providing basic immunization is influenced by various internal and external factors. This study aims to explore mothers’ experiences in complying with basic immunization for infants aged 0–12 months, as well as to identify the supporting and inhibiting factors of such compliance. This research used a qualitative method with a phenomenological approach. Informants were selected using purposive sampling, namely mothers who have infants aged 0–12 months and who reside in Sungai Raya Village. Data were collected through in-depth interviews using an interview guide, and were then analyzed thematically. The study revealed several main themes, namely: Mothers' Perceptions of Disease Risk and Immunization Benefits; Level of Compliance and Mothers' Experience in Immunization; Barriers in Fulfilling Basic Immunization; Supporting Factors for Mother’s Compliance; and the Influence of Social Environment and Information. Compliance with basic immunization is influenced by a complex interaction between internal factors (knowledge, attitude, beliefs) and external factors (family support, access to health services, culture). Community-based interventions are needed to strengthen health education, improve service access, and involve community leaders to overcome cultural barriers
Analysis of Health Service Utilization in Post-Screening Dental and Oral Examination Follow-Up for Elementary School Children
The utilization of health services after dental and oral health screening among elementary school children is an issue that requires serious attention, particularly in relation to efforts for the early prevention and control of dental diseases. This study aimed to analyze the factors influencing the utilization of health services for follow-up examinations after dental and oral health screening among elementary school children in Karo District. The study employed an analytic survey with a cross-sectional design. The sample size was determined using the Isaac and Michael table, resulting in 232 mothers whose children were diagnosed with dental caries, selected through multistage sampling. Data were collected using a validated and reliable questionnaire and analyzed with multiple logistic regression. The findings showed that the utilization of health services for follow-up examinations after dental and oral health screening among elementary school children in Karo District was 13.4%, far below the target (100%). The analysis indicated that predisposing, enabling, and need factors had a significant influence on the utilization of health services for follow-up examinations after screening, with a p-value < 0.005 and Exp (β) of 1.086. These factors were shown to significantly affect health service utilization. Efforts are needed to improve oral health education, empower families, and optimize the role of community health centers and schools in supporting the utilization of health services after screening
The Influence of Internal Communication and Motivation on Employee Performance: JEL Classification: M12, M54, D23, J53, L93
This study aims to examine and analyze in depth the influence of internal communication and work motivation on employee performance at the Regional Airport Authority Office V Makassar. Internal communication is considered a crucial factor in ensuring effective work coordination, while work motivation serves as the primary driver of employees’ enthusiasm and productivity. This research employs a descriptive quantitative method with a survey approach. Primary data were collected through questionnaires distributed to 116 respondents, determined using the Slovin formula from the total population. The research instruments were tested for validity and reliability, and all data passed the classical assumption tests, including normality, multicollinearity, and heteroscedasticity, to ensure the accuracy of the analysis model. Data were analyzed using multiple linear regression with the aid of SPSS. The results revealed that internal communication has a positive and significant effect on employee performance, indicating that better internal communication leads to higher employee performance. Work motivation also has a positive and significant effect, confirming that highly motivated employees tend to be more productive and effective in their tasks. Furthermore, internal communication and work motivation simultaneously contribute significantly to improving employee performance, as shown by an F-value greater than the F-table and a significance level below 0.05. These findings highlight the importance of effective internal communication and strong work motivation in achieving optimal employee performance, providing strategic insights for management to enhance productivity, efficiency, and the overall quality of organizational services
Building Project Success through Transactional Leadership, Training, and Motivation: A Study on the Creative Event Industry: JEL Classification: J16, O33, D83, J22, L26
This study explores how transactional leadership, short term training, motivation, and job satisfaction influence project success within the event and wedding organizer industry in Makassar, a sector characterized by temporary teams and heavy reliance on freelance workers. Using a quantitative survey approach, data were gathered from 134 freelancers selected through purposive sampling. Multiple linear regression was applied to examine both the individual and simultaneous effects of the four predictors. The results show that all variables significantly and positively contribute to project success, with transactional leadership standing out as the strongest determinant, followed by job satisfaction, motivation, and short yet targeted training. These findings reveal that successful event projects depend not only on technical execution but also on the clarity of leadership, the relevance of preparatory training, and the psychological engagement of freelance workers. The study highlights that even in fast paced and short term project environments, clear guidance and structured supervision help freelancers orient themselves quickly toward task demands. Focused training enhances readiness and reduces errors, while motivation and job satisfaction strengthen commitment and foster smoother collaboration. Together, these elements form a human resource framework that supports consistent and reliable project performance. The results contribute to the growing understanding of HR management in gig based work structures and underscore the importance of designing adaptive leadership and training practices that align with freelance realities. The study also offers practical implications for event managers seeking to improve project outcomes and suggests that future research may benefit from exploring additional variables such as organizational culture and team communication
The Impact of Training and Career Development on Improving Gen-Z Employee Performance: A Study of Technology Startups: JEL Classification: M12, M53, M54, J24, O15
The rapid growth of the technology startup industry in Jakarta is driving companies to strengthen human resource (HR) management, particularly in terms of training and career development programs for Generation Z employees. This study aims to evaluate the contribution of training and career development to improving the performance of Generation Z employees in the startup workplace in Jakarta. A descriptive qualitative method was used, utilizing a narrative questionnaire to explore respondents' experiences, perceptions, and assessments of the training programs they attended. Thirty respondents participated and provided descriptions of the relevance of the training materials, competency improvement, and its impact on daily work behavior. The results showed that the training provided by startups was deemed relevant and effective, particularly programs based on e-learning, mentoring, and project-based learning. 66.7% of respondents stated that the training methods were optimal. Career development was also well-evaluated, as evidenced by transparency in promotions, organizational support, and opportunities for further learning. Regarding performance, non-Gen Z employees' assessments indicated that Generation Z employees exhibit high levels of innovation (87.5%), collaboration (75%), and productivity (62.5%), although consistency and discipline still need to be strengthened. Overall, the results of this study confirm that training and career development support each other in improving the skills, enthusiasm, and performance of young employees, and serve as an important strategy for startups in creating a flexible and competitive digital workforce
Study of Material Flow Analysis Mapping in Supply Management Chain for the Management of Non Functional Device Transformers
This research investigates the optimization of supply chain management for Non-Functional Device (NFD) transformers at PT XYZ through the integration of Material Flow Analysis (MFA) and Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP). The study addresses the issue of material accumulation and environmental impact arising from inefficient management of decommissioned transformers. MFA to model and evaluate three management scenarios based on mass flow and carbon emissions, while AHP facilitated decision-making by prioritizing five key criteria and eleven sub-criteria. Data were collected through interviews, questionnaires, and internal company records. The results show that Scenario 3 eaturing transformer oil regeneration and component reuse yielded the lowest carbon emissions (101.981 kg CO₂/month) and the highest priority score (0.628) in AHP analysis, with regulatory compliance emerging as the most critical factor. This indicates that Scenario 3 offers the most sustainable and efficient strategy, enabling the company to reduce emissions, recover material value, and improve overall supply chain performanc
Cost Optimization Through Value Engineering and Risk Analysis in Industrial Building Retrofitting Projects
Retrofitting projects in industrial facilities are often prone to delays and cost overruns due to various technical, logistical, and operational risks. These challenges include limited working access, delayed material delivery, and regulatory constraints, all of which can significantly affect project efficiency and cost performance. This study aims to optimize project costs by integrating value engineering and risk analysis methods in retrofitting construction. A mixed-method approach was employed, combining case studies with statistical analysis using Structural Equation Modeling – Partial Least Squares (SEM-PLS). Data were collected through surveys, expert interviews, field observations, and project documentation. The findings indicate that the integration of value engineering and risk analysis effectively reduces project costs without compromising quality. The application of value engineering resulted in an alternative solution using fire-rated drywall, which led to a cost saving of approximately IDR 5.36 billion or 9.63 percent of the original estimated cost. Additionally, the Life Cycle Cost (LCC) analysis showed that this alternative provided a more economical long-term solution, with a life cycle cost difference of 13.73 percent compared to the baseline material. These results highlight the practical benefits of integrating VE and risk management, offering a structured and data-driven framework for achieving cost-effective and sustainable outcomes in complex industrial retrofitting projects
Simulation of Harmonic Impact on Household Electrical Installations Due to the Use of Modern Electronic Equipment
The advancement of digital technology has led to increased usage of modern electronic devices in households such as LED televisions, inverter air conditioners, and SMPS-based chargers which are technically classified as non-linear loads. These loads generate harmonics, i.e., waveform distortions of current and voltage due to frequency components other than 50 Hz, which degrade power quality. This study aims to analyze the characteristics and impact of harmonics on household electrical installations and to evaluate the effectiveness of harmonic filters in reducing such distortions. The methodology includes literature review and simulation of a 220 V single-phase residential power system using MATLAB/Simulink. Simulations were conducted under three conditions: linear load usage, non-linear load without filter, and non-linear load with passive LC harmonic filter. Results show that the Total Harmonic Distortion of current (THDi) significantly increased from approximately 0.5% under linear load to 60–70% under non-linear load without filtering, and then dropped to 22–28% with the implementation of LC filter. Power factor also improved from 0.77 to 0.93. The simulation confirms that harmonics severely affect energy efficiency and system stability, and that applying harmonic filters can be an effective mitigation strategy for modern household electrical systems